4$tr
VOL. LVIII. XO. 18,042.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
M
HAIR IAKFS MflRF
II1IIU II1IIUU IIIUIIL.
liiiuons
Progress of the War.
British Troops Continue
Successful Advance.
m tha Associated Press.)
m HUnSDAY mw both the British and
X French armies in Picardy inaterl
ally develoD their plans for the even
tual enveloping of St. Quentln and
CambraL The British made further
tains around Gouxeaucourt and east of
Epehy. while the French, striking;
southeast of St. Quentln. brought the
southern part of their nipper into a bet
position for the squeeze against the
town, which daily seemingly is growing
nearer.
EO BIG BUNS ARE CAPTURED
More than 10.000 prisoners and in ex
cess of CO large guns fell into the hands
of the British during the big operation
by Field Marshal Halg Wednesday
northwest of St. Quentn. In addition,
extremely heavy casualties were- in
flicted on the Germans in the frontal
attacks during violent counter attacks
made by them In an endeavor to recoup
their losses of ground. So badly was
FfPnfh PrPPn HlnPr tfl Ollt-1 the enemy hammered during tbls fight-
r ing that he did not attempt on Thurs.
SKirtS 01 St. QUentin, and dr to rom hl trenches except
griv listless battle on Uolstcd sectors
10 vno souiil
ATTACKS OF FOE CRUSHED
Germans Beat Vainly Against
Franco-British Lines in Ef
. fort to Stem Gains.
Northeast of Sotssons the Germans
are counter attacking vigorously
against the allied forces holding strate-
gla positions which are threatening the
high ground along the Chemln des
Dames, which the enemy hopes to save
as a temporary haven of refuge In the
event of a forced retirement from the
west and the south. NotwlthstanC'ng
the strength of the onslaught, the
French everywhere repulsed the enemy.
Likewise, south of the Aisne. in the
region of Courland. the Germans en'
deavored to beat back the French, but
araln met with defeat, the French ar-
LONDON, Sept. 19. The prisoners tillery cutting the attacking waves to
taken by the British in the opera- pieces.
il. yuenun now exceed iu.uuu, ac- ,onB,der.Dla mntual artlllerv shellinir.
cording to Field Marshal riaigs re- but no Infantry engagements. A raid
port tonight. More than 60 big guns I attempted - by the Germans against
wre taken. I General Pershing a men northwest or
Most of the fighting today was "t-A-aiou.,on cam, to naught.
1 r- k. J A IV I
round oouzeaucoun. nu iu me In tha Macedonian theater the Bui
East of Epehy. The text of the state- garians are still in full flight before the
ment reads: I Serbians, who have recaptured numer
"Fnrther renorts confirm the heaw ou towns, taken large numbers of
nature of the counter attack which tXTZ
we enemy delivered yesterday alter- the Teutonic allies, the enemy is dev
noon north of Xrescauit and tnelastatlng the country he traverses,
severity of the losses inflicted on his I leaving it a wilderness through the use
divisions, including the Sixth Brand- OI lne lorcn "oexpiosives.
In Gnrnntin Rn.xl. the Bnlanavlkl
"Fighting has taken place today in and tne Germans for the moment seem
the sector east of Epehy and also to have the upper hand over the Czecho
in the neighborhood of Gouzeaucourt, Slovaks, who have been compelled to
W w. era. nor! imnnH nm-th. f evacuate voisk. 5imDirsK ana Jtasan.
o o I ri. ....... . ... . .
tributed to a lack of ammunition and
other supplies by the Cztcho-Sloraks.
Gouche wood.
Local Fighting He ported.
"On the remainder of the battle
front only local engagements are re
ported. We captured a few nrison-
. - - I . -,. . -. ... n .
ers today in local fighting south of - . -ross.D.e
FRANCE SENDS MESSAGE
Auchy-Lez-La Bassee and improved
our positions slightly west of Wyt
Bchaete. Hostile raiding parties
were repulsed east of Neuve Chapelle
and north of the Ypres-Comines
canal.
Is Fetch's Appeal.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. President
Jacob Gould Schurman. of Cornell Uni
versity, who arrived here today after
three months' tour of England and
France, said he asked Premier Cle-
"The prisoners taken by US in the I menceau for a message to the Amerl-
Operationa begun yesterday northwest cmn Pple that the Premier re
ef St. Quentin exceed 10,000. We also p"i: . . ' . . ...
. , "We 'make war to the end to the
captured over 60 guns. verv end of th. end .
"Yesterday the enemy aircraft The next day President Schurman
activity was slight. Four hostile met Marshal Foch and asked for a
planes were. brought down and three similar message and the generalissimo
others were driven down out of con- r'?i!e.!'.,. . , . .
Cll lUV AU1CI 1 V-ll U C II U AS Ul M.11J
troL Four of our machines are miss
ing.
Airplanes Do Good Work.
"Our planes kept in touch with the
advancing troops and assisted in the
attack by bombing and with machine
gun fire as well as by reporting many
targets to the artillery. During the panic-stricken Boches Rush to Hol-
24 hours 16 tons of bombs were
dropped.'
men as possible and as quickly as pos
sible, because the more men they send
the sooner we will bring the war to
an end. The American soldiers are
fine soldiers.
HUNS FLEE BOMBED CITIES
land for Safety.
PARIS, Sept. 19. The French, Amsterdam. Sept Allied air-
continuing their attacks Southeast of men re da,ly Cologne.
St. Quentin have reached the out
ing or Injuring many persons, says the
skirts of Benay, according to the War I Het Yolk!
Office announcement tonight. I The newspaper says the number of
In the Soissons sector numerous I casualties published in the German
enemy counter attacks west of Jouy newspapers are much under the actual
j i luit&i. x i m us in at iiiau x coiucu im vi I
BRISBANE
BREWERY
INQUIRY
ORDERED
Senate After Facts of
Beer Campaign. '
HUNS WOULD KILL
EDUCATED SLAVS
PliAX IS COMPLETELY TO STJB
JUGATE PEOPLE.
ENEMY INTERESTS INVOLVED
Documents Naming Dernburg
and Tauscher Produced.
PAPER SCHEME DISCUSSED
Alien Cnstodian Palmer Contributes
Evidence That Causes Greatest
Stir In Washington Since
War Was Declared.
BREWERS WHO BACKED BRIS
BAVE IN PRO-BEER PROP
AGANDA CAMPAIGN.
Contributions to the fund from
which advances were made were
received from the following:
George Eh ret, $50,000; F. Fel
genspan. 125,000; Julius Lleb
mann, 125,000; J. C. G. Hupfel.
$7500; Jacob Ruppert, . $50,000;
Joseph E. Ulhlern. $50,000; Ed
ward Lansberg, $15,000; Reuter
So Co., $15,000; A. J. Houghton
Company, $10,000; William Hamm,
$10,000; G. Pabst, $50,000; Fred
Miller Brewing Company. $15,000;
C. Schmidt & Son, $5000; F. A.
Poth tc Son.' $15,000; Bergner &
Engel, $10,000; U. S. Brewing As
sociation, $30,000, and the U. S.
Brewing Association, advertising,
$25,000.
WASHINGTON. Sept 19. The Fed
eral Custodian of Allen Property, A.
Mitchell Palmer, made public today the
names of the 15 brewers who, with the
United States Brewers' Association,
raised a fund of $407,500, from which
3 75,000 was lent to Arthur Brisbane
to buy the' Washington Times. '
Mr. Palmer acted immediately, after
the Senate had passed a resolution in
troduced by Senator Jones, of Washing
ton, calling on the property custodian to
show the proofs on which he made his
speech in Harrlsburg. Pa., last Satur
day describing the efforts of brewers
to control a newspaper In pro-German
interest, to exert their Influence upon
Congress, and, finally, on which he
harged that the brewing interests
had advanced the money for the pur
chase of a newspaper to "fight the
battle of the liquor traffic under the
shadow of the dome of the CapltoL"
Official Washington Stirred
Mr. Palmer's revelations of ' these
documents shot a stir through Con
gress and official Washington which
(Concluded on Paso 3, Column 3.)
Neutral Nations Are -Cnable to Pre
vent Slaughter of Innocent
Bourgeois Hostages. -'
BY ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT.
(Staff " Correspondent New York World.
Special Cable Dispatch. Copyright. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18. I hear from
a most credible source that the reply
made by Checheran. Bolshevik Foreign
Minister, to the neutral nations, that
the slaughter of bourgeois hostages by
the Bolshevlkl Is no . concern of the
neutrals, leaves them helpless to pre
vent the further butchery of innocent
people in Russia.
The neutrals can only protest in the
name of humanity, which they ' have
already done. Now the Bolshevik gov
ernment replies that it will brook no
interference by neutral governments.
While they have not yet been in
formed officially of this reply, the
neutrals were not unprepared for it, I
learn here. Never having recognised
the Bolshevlkl, the neutrals had no of
ficial relations with them, so the
neutrals cannot break relations if that
were considered desirable.
All that remains between the Rus
sian bourgeois hostages and death is
the chance that the Bolshevlkl will fall
before any particular hostage is shot.
It is certain that there will be thous
ands more of these executions, for the
Bolshevlkl feel now that their power is
failing rapidly.
It was reported where I was in Rus
sia, when most of the hostages were
arrested, that the Germans suggested
their arrest as a. means to prevent a
counter-revolution. But even Germany
cannot now save those who have been
arrested. '
Many Russians, victims of the host
age warfare, assert that Germany
planned to destroy all educated Rus
sians so that the country would fall
under the leadership of Germans.
DESTROY NOTHING
WEARABLE, IS PLEA
Club Women Urged to
Save Clothing.
M'ADOO APPROVES
EXPRESS RATE RISE
GARRETS CONTAIN TREASURES
ALBERT STRAUSS CHOSEN
Veteran . Banker Succeeds Warburg
on Federal Reserve Board.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Albert
Strauss, of New York, was nominated
by President Wilson today , to succeed
Paul M. Warburg as a member of the
Federal Reserve Board.
Mr. Strauss, who is 64 years of age,
is a veteran banker who has been as
sociated in recent years , with various
large enterprises. '
During the last year Mr. Strauss, has
served on the war trade board as the
Treasury spokesman, handling bank
lng and foreign exchange problems.
SEDITION WORKERS FINED
Prince HopkinS and Associates Pay
$35,5 06 for Actions.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Se?t 19. Prince
Hopkins ar.d three' associates who re
cently pleaded guilty here to charges
of violation of the esplonare act to
day paid fines aggregating $35,506.
Hopkins paid $25,000. Rev. Floyd
Pardin pall $5000. Rev. George H.
Greenfield paid $5000 and Carl Broneer
paid $500. It was charged the defend-
nts had circulated seditious books.
Discards of Other Days May
Be Recalled.
DAINTY GARB NOT DECRIED
Beautiful Gowns Still Possible, De
spite Need of Conservation.
Army Needs Wool, but
Silk Is Available.
"Conserve all cloth; destroy nothing.
Ransack the garrets for old clothes and
make them serve a useful purpose."
Such was the advice of Miss Helen
Lee Davis, professor of household arts
at Oregon Agricultural College, speak
lng at the Unitarian Church yesterday
afternoon before the Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs. Her address was one
of a number of interesting and practi
cal discourses, several of which aimed
at conservation.
Fine Gowns Permissible.
Miss Davis did not try to discourage
the wearing of dainty and stylish gar
ments, nor did she approve the sug
kestlon that all women should don uni
form and plain garb for the peslod of
the war. Rather, she explained, old
clothes could be made over, attractive
and stylish to a degree, surprising to
one who had never practiced this form
of conservation. She added the pleas
ing information to those who like beau
tiful gowns that f ilk should be chosen
rather than wool, when purchases are
made.
'Wool is badly needed for our sol
diers and will soon be off the market
altogether," said Miss Davis. "There is
a cotton shortage, too, and millions of
yards are needed for bandages and for
other war uses. Open your old trunks
and chests; Burvey the contents of your
closets, -and save all material poosfbhs.
When it is absolutely past using, sell
it to the rag man."
Food Problem Discussed.
Food conservation, which Miss Davis
admitted should come even before the
saving of cloth, was discussed by W.
K. Newell, Food Administrator for Ore
gon, speaking on the subject, "Our
Food Problem." ,
There will be no change in the
sugar regulations before next June,
said Mr. Newell. "The present regula
tions must be observed to the letter if
we are to meet requirements."
Mr. Newell also gave new emphasis
to the needs of canning fruits and
vegetables. It is Impossible, he said,
to tell how much of these goods will be
commandeered by the Government. The
only safe way to be sure of a supply
(Concluded on Page 3, Column 4.)
OUR BOYS OVER THERE ARE LOYAL TO OREGON, ARE YOU?
Cast res Is Captured.
Holland for safety.
The important town of Contescourt, I
in the St. Quentin sector, is now en- PYR0MANIAC ADMITS GUILT
tirely in the hands of the French, who
also occupied Castres, farther to the I Woman Confesses Causing Fire in
northeast. Which 63 Babies Lost Lives.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 19, 2 P. M. (By the
Associated Press.) Despite the
MONTREAL. Sept. 19. The disastrous
Grey Nunnery fire of February 14 last,
in which 65 babies were burned to
serious menace which the British deth. was purposely caused by a wom-
established yesterday over the Hin- an orderly of the institution. Berths
denburg line by their capture of I Courtmanche, who is said to have pe-
iA. .nrilwt f Sf fWniin V- rioaicai auacas oi lire mania.
" ci ..J...
" nUMICU DDIRIPC UICITC ll'C
in? on a large scale their costly umiiioii i iiiivvu iioiio u. o.
counter attacks of last evening.
Fighting still proceeded, particu
larly on the extreme flanks of the
battlefront, where the British were
cleaning out strong points and
straightening their line, but the ini
tiative remained entirely with them.
Germans in Bad Plight.
That the situation created by the received today at the White House by
British seizure of the long Hinden-1 Pr"dent wnson.
burg outpost line and the dominating I
heights in front of it could not re- NOTED PRELATE IS DYING
main KtAtinnarv for lono Rpmwl a I
Arcnoisnop jrcnuu, oi oi. nui xmo- i
cese, Gradually Growing Weaker.
Royal Guest Received by Wilson at I
White House.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Prince
Axel, of Denmark, commander of the
Danish navy and head of a commis
sion Invited to this country to study
the American naval organization, was
foregone conclusion. Whether the
enemy would essay farther heavy
counter attacks depended entirely on
the badly drained resources at his
command, for the next move un-
ST. PAUL. Minn, Sept. 19. Arch
bishop Jjhn Ireland, of the St. Paul
I ilfAAAaA , . a Cman r.fhAlfn m.wk
doubtedly belonged to tne Germans. I .k k. k.- m r . in.- i.
- - ... i - o 1
Since they must push the British back I gradually becoming weaker. It was an-
..... .
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ii ill ft . r:MZ 1 . f i- :rm n ... 1 j i a i
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ii . v - . i jl ' rz ' . .i rv "v- i
L"as-5i 5--l-. ZJTZ'lZHrZrl-J. V . I .-S I A
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I I ' 'i Yfv- zf ZJZ&W X s- . I i
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A I ' 1 1 1 tm M i. 1
COM5IERCE COMMISSION
TAKE FINAL ACTION.
TO
Proposed Increase Declared to Be
Necessary to Provide for
Wage Advance.
' WASHINGTON, S(?pt. 19. Director
General McAdoo today approved the
application of the American Railway
Express Company for further rate in
creases estimated to yield $23,670,000
and has sent the proposal to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for final
action.
The commission announced today that
public hearings on the- matter would
begin Tuesday, October 8.
The amount realized by the recent
advance In rates, approximately 110,
000,000. has been absorbed entirely, Mr.
McAdoo wrote the commission, in mak
ing wage advances to express em
ployes The Director-General said he was
ratisfied there must be a further in
crease in wages and that some $12.
000,000 of additional revenue would be
needed for that purpose.
OREGON S DOLLARS
TO BACK ITS BOYS
Double Amount Needed
In Present Loan.
62 FRENCH GIRLS ARRIVE
Young Women Will Attend College
In United States.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Sixty-two
French girls, advance guard of 130 who
have been awarded scholarships In
American colleges as part of a move
ment to strengthen the ties of Franco-
American relationship, arrived here to.
day. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Stockmiller, of Denver, and Dean Mary
L. Denton, of Carlton College, Minn.
The collegians will be matriculated
in colleges in various sections of the
country.
Among the colleges to which the stu
dents will go are Whitman College,
Walla Walla, Wash.; Baker University,
Kan.; Washburn College, Kan.; Mills
College, Cal., and Pomona College,
Claremont, Cal.
AIRPLANE WOOD PLENTIFUL
Cutting 'of Pine Stock for Fliers to
Be Discontinued.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept 19. (Spe
cial.) So heavy has been the produc
tion of spruce on the Pacific Coast that
it has been decided to discontinue cut
ting-pine stock for-airplanes, accord
Ing to Kenneth Robs, representing the
Aircraft Board, who arrived from the
East today. He says the airplane fac
tories are well supplied with lumber.
"Loggers will be given until October
to deliver to the sawmills logs al
ready cut," said Mr. Ross.
This will be welcome news to the
loggers, as pine suitable for aircraft is
exceedingly hard to get and the work
naturally disarranges other logging
operations.
MONEY DEADLIEST MUNITION
Banks Ask That Pledges Be
Made Through Solicitors.
DRIVE TO RENEW VIGOR
Solicitors Being Sent Back to Cover
Territory Where Pledges Are In
sufficient; New and More De
termined Tactics Discussed.
LIBERTY LOAN COLONELS
CALLED TO MORNING
CONFERENCE.
Instructions are hereby issued
for all colonels of the Portland
campaign divisions to meet at
Liberty Temple this morning at
8:30 sharp to participate in an
important conference regarding
the success of the local drive.
Portland confronts an issue
that must be resolutely faced by
both public and field forces. It
has taken up a task in which it
must not fail. To ' the present
the progress of the fourth cam
paign has merely been moderate
ly successful. It must receive
new Impetus. It must go for
ward, regardless of all obstacles,
to complete victory.
There should be but one pur
pose and one slogan "Work!"
By order of
GUY W. TALBOT,
General In Command.
"YELLOW DEMON" IN CROOK
Great Patriotic Parade Precedes
Afternoon Meeting at Redmond.
PRINEVILLE, Or.. Sept.. 19. (Spe
cial.) Practically the entire popula
tion of Prineville turned out tonight to
hear the liberty loan speakers, who ar
rived here this afternoon aboard the
Yellow Demon." At Redmond, where
meeting was held this afternoon, the
stores and schools closed and the speak
ing was preceded by a parade. Be
sides addresses there were 'musical
umbers and patriotic features.
Judge Stevenson, of Portland, de
Back of every boy with a bayonet or
a' bomb are tha dollars pf. the folks at
home. Wriggle and twist as much as
we may, the faet pins us down that
dollars are the deadliest munitions of
all in the game of "getting" the Hun.
Two silver dollars of the fourth lib
erty loan must stand where there was
but one in the third drive. The need
for fighting funds is intensified.
Every subscriber whose patriotism
is acid-proof, and who can rake up the
ringing coins, is in duty bound to double
his previous pledge to the fight for
freedom.
Hard Work Necessary.
Faced with quotas approximately
twice as large as those of the third
loan, Portland and Oregon have no laxy
lane to travel If the fourth loan rum
bles In a winner on the morning of
September 28. The problem Is essen
tially the public's problem. It must
answer the sum in terms of golden
patriotism.- It may not turn the volun
teer solicitor away with empty prom
ises and lax excuses.
"Work!" is the symbol before the
people of Oregon and the liberty loan
crusaders.
Throughout Oregon and In Portland
the fourth drive is making progress.
Numerous lnsplrlngly successful re
ports have come from individual Indus
tries, towns and counties. But state-
1lv. !, -l. - l J 1 . . . , . . 1 1
unci BuuicaB ii r i e tuniEni I . ... .
. , . 9 . . . , , wiuc u..to- U 11 LI -II tJ OULtoa w. a w. -
nm.u iuiu jl iiia luim.uiBie nCCQ Oi IUnO.8 I
with 0vhlch to prosecute the war against I
the Huns. I
NDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 80
degree..; minimum 60 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair and continued irm:tm.th.
westerly winds.
War.
Huns would atibjugate Russia by kllllnr all
educated Slavs. Page 1.
British capture more than 10.000.
Hum use Bolshevlkl In conspiracy to dis
rupt Roumanla. Paae 2.
Allies pursue Bulgara. Pace 2.
Colonel Replnrton saya infantry yet moat
j potent In war. Page, 3.
Ralph D. Paine tells how Hun U-boat met
i Turks take Baku. Page 5.
Official casualty list. Page 5.
Foreign.
Czarina and two daughters reported burned
to death. Page 3.
Hlndenburg talks peace. Page 4.
National.
McAdoo Indorses proposed Increase of ex
press ra.es. .rafts x.
House to adopt 'war revenue bill today
Page 4.
Draft treaties with France and Greece rati-
ilea, .rage t.
Domestle.
be lnveatl-
easa.
Brisbane beer propaganda to
gated. Page 1. V
Ten arrested In new Army graft
fage .
Arrests made In new Army graft ease.
Page 0.
American mothers pledge loyal support of
war. fago i.
Sports.
Eight school! to compete In league. Page 14.
Boxers eager for sound of gong. Page 14.
Commercial and Marine.
I Government butter requisition order does not
apply to facme loc .rage lu.
Corn higher at Chicago on frost predic
tions. Page IB.
Shipping shares atrong feature of Wall.
street market, rage lu.
Wage rise sought by Grainhandlers Union.
Page 15.
' Portland and Vicinity.
Save all clothing. Is plea addressed to Fed
eration of women a uiuoa. rage 1.
Oregon's dollars will back boys In France.
Page l.
Erection of all non-essential buildings to be
topped. Page 1!0.
Interstate Commerce Commission member
holds hearing In -.B per cent freight-rate
Increase. Page 15.
Mrs. Eva Ballia Douglaa home from Persia.
land are not to be based upon Isolated
Instances of genuine generosity.
Seme Are Apathetic.
Oficlals of the Portland campaign de
clare that the volume of subscriptions
is not what it was in the third drive.
Solicitors are being sent back to cover
territory already visited, because the
first pledges are not sufficient There
are black spots of apathy here and
there. There is a weak belief that all
is well, anyhow. Before the city forces
stretches the hardest fight that the
city ever undertook.
Still resolute that it shall be won in
record time, city officers of the fourth
loan held a conference yesterday morn
ing at Liberty Temple, discussing new
snd more determined tactics for the
prosecution of the Portland drive.
Present at the conference were Ed
ward Cooklngham, state evecutlve
chairman; Emery Olmstead, city chair
man: Guv W. Talbot, general com
manding the city forces; Liuetenant
General Cranston, divisional command
er, and Major John Daly, representing
Lleutenant-General Julius L. Meier, di
visional commander.
Banks Iasoe Statement.
In. addition to the statement that
success will come only when workers
and public fully realize the magnitude
of their task, and when subscriptions
practically are doubled, the conference
directed attention to the desire of Port
land and Multnomah County banks that
all subscriptions, whenever possible, be
made through the official solicitors.
Every liberty loan worker in the city
and county is an authorized representa
tive of all Multnomah County banks.
Initial payments on pledges should be
made in cash or check payable to the
bank where bonds are to be delivered.
Though subscriptions are being taken
at all banks, and will continue to be
taken, the banks and liberty loan of
ficials prefer that subscriptions be
given to solicitors, as this method
greatly facilitates the campaign and
systematizes the general work.
Official Buttons Scarce.
There Is a shortage of official but
tons of the fourth liberty loan. For the
present the pledge pennants will be la-
' j bounced at his home here tonight.
Page 13. i
eat her report, data and forecast. Page 19.
tCoacluded on Paie 3, Column 3-
tConcluded on Page 8, Column 1.)
Byi 101.2J